davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-01-12
THE SOLDIERS, HOME.

Bill Asking for 100000 Drawn
by Committees From soldier Orr
CARNATIONS.
Committees of the Grand Army, Loyal
Legion and other soldier organizations held
meeting in the caucus room of the capitol
yesterday afternoon and completed framing
bill to be presented to the legislature
asking the establishment of a soldiers
home. Col. II. G. Hicks, Minneapolis,
presided and Col. j. II. Drake, of st. Paul,
acted as secretary. The bill provides for
the appointment of a commission of
seven to locate the home, which is to be
under the management of seven trustees.
An appropriation of 500. 900 is asked. $40,
900 for the purchase of site not less than
one hundred acres in extent, this amount
to be expended in 1887, the remaining $50,
600 to be expended in 1888, it being the
plan to have the institution erected before
the next legislature. Plans are to be sub
mitted to the governor, and upon his APP
prOval the home is to be built. Col. Drake
stated that there are now fifty old soldiers
i'll the poOrhouSeS of the state.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-01-12

~ reception rendered some of the bust
neSs men of the city last evening by r
~ JEFFERSON at his elegant residence. 276
o Somi,lilt avenue, about fifty representative
SSsem.lemen were present, among whom were
M uessrs. j. P. Gribben, F. B. Clarke, D. d.
o.er - a. B. Stickney, Ansel Oppenheim,
e GH Marshall, Thomas Cochran. Garry S.
marren, ID. r. Noyes, T. H. Dickson. a. S.
n1alltnaoge, G. H. Hazard, C. E. OTIS, E. W.
r reel, William N. Bushi ell. James
6uyuam, w. B. Dean, E. E. Davidson
Reys E. G. Mitchell. N. MEG. Dana, R. s.
McLaren and C. J. Cooke. Views of the Y.
NJ W. y. a: buildings in other cities were ex-
nLoited by means of large stereopticon, and
alInough 1t was not intended to request any
subscriptions, the proceedings were inter-
~ sup ono ny three impromptu subscriptions of
9o,ooo each, and one of $1,000. toward build
lug z, 10 cost not less than 100000.
Inc matter will now be pushed and sub
scrIptlons secured. as the association must
have larger Quarters.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-01-12
ST. Paul Real Estate.

Twenty-four transfers of real estate were re-
corded yesterday as follows:
G Clark TO Fuchs, 1t 81, blk 4 Foundry
add .:......................... ........... $3.50
81 Weatherby and L Hay TO \ Lindsey. 1t
!. blk II, Anna Ramsey's add. .......... 1850
L T Swanstrom to Lindstrom and ]
Mol n, part Its IA and Is, Arlington Hills
ado: - .-.................... S25
The st Anthony Park company TO George
Foster. 1t 30, blk IS, II Anthony Park. 500
n Seavers to E G Cook. Its 8 and 4, blk T.
Messerli Eshbach's add. -. -. 1,4OO
Il t and l. B Sattler to + Holingsworth, 1t
10, blk 10, McLean's reservation. ...... $50
G Mcdonnell and wife 10 Mary Matson Its
and 6. biz 90, Banning & Ohvier's add 400
Two unpublished transfers. .......... ..... 1850
e L Merriam and W fe TO Annie Martin, Its
and Z, blk l9, Merriam Park. ............ $50
L Warner and wife TO Bacon, west 80
TT Its and Z, blk 5..................... IS $50
George Martin and wife to Vandall, II 3,
blk POI: Irvines add. .:............-..... 1850
George :, Heron to II Wells Bogart, II 90, blk
79. Lyman Dayton's add S25
and h Tatum to q w Lamb. 1t l, blk ~,
Its and 5. blk IL, Its "a, 80 and 81, blk 8,
Midway Heights. $500. -...-.......... $3.50
l. Gellet to Bern Simon, part Its 8 and s, blk
10, Ashton & Sherburne's add ............ $500
George W Anderson to Mrs Seaver. 1t
q, blk %. Oakville Park add ............. 525
w Hackett to essie Crippen Its IL and Is,
blk !, Lexington Avenue add ....... 1,600
e Weber to II Hellesheim, Its |, and 5,
blk {, Its l and g. blk 5 Ambs' add. 800. $500
A Schock to Gervais Lake syndicate $50 it
front Gerv2is Lake. 1,400
T Whitney to p Coleman, Its and &, blk
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-01-12

Maj. McIlrath was very well known in St
Paul, where for several years he was chief of
police under Mayors MaXfield aud Stewart
about twelve or fifteen years ago. He was
the first man to commence to improve and
beauiify Rice park, and suggested the idea of
employing the chain gang TO work on the
park. He introduced good man improve
ments into the workings of the police force.
which he brought to a degree of discipline
never before known in the department. He
was Il cousin of Mr. Charles McI,a;h b, who
now resides here. After he was Su Derseded
here as chief OF police he was engaged in
government detective work, and finally went
East to Massachusetts, where he has been
most OF the time since. His family resided
in Cleveland, ONO, where MS father died a
year Or two ago. The deceased was very
high V esteemed here, and at one time owned
considerable real estate on st. Anthony hill
which he bought when very cheap, some of
which it is probable he held at the time Of his
DEATH
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-01-12
Grand Lodge a. =. & A. M.

Inc Minnesota Grand Lodge of Masons met
AT masonic hall in this city yesterdaF and
transacted routine business Committees
Ior the ensuing year we're appointed. and the
ne" oihcers will be elected to-day. One hum
oreo ana twenty-five of the 154 lodges in the
state are represented. and the following past
grand commuters are present: a. 7. c.
1IerSon, 81. PAUL. G. Griswold, ST. Paul; E.
". Durant, Saltwater; H. R. Wells, Preston;
- H. benton. Minneapolis and HI. r. Denny
carver Ten other past grand officers are also
IN attendance. The grand .odge will be in
session until Saturday, and their work may
keep them over Sunday.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-01-12
A Thief,s Misfortune.

Some time ago the house Of a prominent
coal merchant was burglarized. and many
valable art Giles, including pocketbook
containing money and coupons for Dicken
sons drawing, was taken. One of the cou-
pons was dropped in the yard by the bur-
glar and was picked UP yesterday. 1t hap
pened to be a lucky number and drew the
elegant gold watch and chain. If the en-
terprising burglar will look over the list he
may find another coupon calling for the
valuable seaiskin sacQue, which has not yet
been drawn.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-01-12
THE ICE PALACE ANNEX.
Opening of the West st. Paul Ice
Palace Skating kink--Carnival

Opening of the West ST. Paul Ice
Palace Skating Sink--Carnival
Chatter.
The West st. Paul ice palace rink was
formally opened to the public last night
No regular programme had been arranged
for the occasion and the evening was given
over to skating and the usual diversion of
bouncing and dancing on the ice by the
snow shoe and toboggan clubs. The man
agement of the rink found it necessary
yesterday to again flood portion of the
skating surface. and only part of the rink
could be used by the skaters last night. The
3obOggan slide was not ready for Use, but
will be completed to-day. The Omaha and
North Star Toboggan clubs were the only
ones present in a body. but many other
clubs were well represented. c. ID. Sher-
wood who was awarded the ice palace
medal last year for fancy skating.
was Oil the ice and gave a short exhibition.
The skaters. to the number of nearly two
hundred and fifty. glided over the ice to the
music of the West st. Paul band. and as
many others promenaded around the inclos-
ure large number visited the rink to
indulge in tobogganing but the slide being
uncompleted they were obliged to f0rego
that pleasure.
The warming. skate and lunch rooms
have been arranged in the style of log
hut. and are warmed by huge fire built in
large brick fireplace. There will be
music at the rink every afternoon and even
ing, and arrangements are being made for
number of exhibitions in fancy skating
during the carnival season. The rink is
illuminated by twenty-five electric lights,
and presents a very imposing spectacle
from the foot of jackson street and from
the Robert street bridge. The latter was
crowded by spectators on foot and in cut
tiers during the early hours of last evening.
PRIZES FOR DOGS,
At the dog show that will be the feature
of The carnival on Jan. 20, gold medal
will be given for the best. and silver
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-01-12
CARING FOR THE POOR.
Annual Reports and Election of Of
Ulcers of the Relief Sociefy.

The annual meeting of the st. Paul So
ciety for the Relief of the Poor was held at
the society's building. on Ninth street. yes
terday afternoon. D. r. Noyes. treasurer
of the society. submitted his annual report
as follows, showing cash on hand Jan. IL,
sri. Of; received during the year. So, 623. 81;
expended, SO 329 4S; balance on hand,
$685.. As. Secretary Hall. in his report,
made number of suggestions for carrying
on the work of the society during the pres
ent year. 1t was shown by his report that
200 applications had been made for relief
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-01-12
MAI. M,ILRATs,s SUICIDE.
The eX-Chief of Police of St. raul
Fatally Shot himself in a Distant

CLEVELAND, o. Jan. 11.-Maj. j. P.
McIlrath, at one time chief of police at st.
Paul, Mimi, and later a government de-
tective stationed at Pittsfield. Mass, killed
himself this morning with a revolver. He
had been i'll for a long time and had re-
turned to his home in Cleveland to put HIM
self under the care of a physician.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-01-12
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS..

Mt. CARMEL, Pa, Jan. 1.-THE strike
Of coal handlers at shipping points resulted
to-day in suspension of operations at the
BellemOre. Morris Ridge. Logan, Centralia
and all other colieries in the district de-
pendent upon the Lehigh Valley railroad
for cars. Two thousand men are thrown
out of employment.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-01-12
Protesting am As.essn,eut.

AT the meeting of the board of public
WORKS last evening. a protest, signed by
eighty-seven property owners of the Sixth
"ard, was received against spreading the
assessment for widening Dakota avenue over
SO much territory. A large number of the
slgners were present and offered suggestions
10 the board on making the assessment but
went away tolerably well satisfied. The
assessment was cOmpIeted
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-01-12

A special meeting of the St. Paul Press
club will be held next Sunday afternoon at 1
O'Clock. EX-Gov. Cushman K Davis has ac-
cepted the invitation of the executive COM
mlttee to be present at that meeting, and has
promised to make an informal address.
Every member of the club should be present,
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-01-12
ST. CLOUD GETS THE PRISON.
After Much Consideration the Conn
mission Decides ON rhis Site--A
Elma IIm0la Xnie.

Unanimous Vote.
The commission to locate the second
state penitentiary was in session yesterday
afternoon at the Merchants, and again in
the evening. when a final decision was
reached in favor of East st. Cloud. All
members of the commission were present,
and 1t is said the final vote was unanimous,
The sessions of the committee were kept
secret. and very little of their proceedings
could be learned. The location chosen is
on section Z, Sherburn county, about a
mile and half from the east bank of the
Mississippi river, where the commission
has secured 240 acres and a fine granite
quarry from the owners. Messrs. Coates and
Freeman. The full text of the report of
the commission to the legislature will not
be made public until submitted. This will
not be done for several days. though the
commission will formally notify Gov. Nc
Gill of the selection to day.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-01-12

20, Mackubin & Marshaips add ....... l,5OO
A B Wilgus and wife to q Kahn, 1t TO- blk
20, West st Paul Real Estate and Improve
ment Syndicate add :. ............. -. $50
w II Sanborn and wife to II Cochran. Its
and 10. blk A., Its % and ~ blk 2, San
born's Midway Observation-Disclosures. $3.50
Three unpublished. ........... go. -. 6,002
Total. Observation-Disclosures. $50, 1927
BUILDING PERMITS.
The following building permits to build in st.
Paul were issued yesterday:
Oscar Hogeland, 2-story brick veneer store
and dwelling on Payne, bet Case and ms So 400
Berkey, Anderson & Humphrey, repairs q
story frame store on West Seventh. bet
? Walnut and Chestnut. Observation-Disclosures. 500
One minor permit. ......-.---........... 100
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-01-12

summoned. as well as some of the women
loih VINO live at the settlement. The pris-
liners 3 nave retained E. c. Stringer, Of
aa 'ag as their attorney, and under his
auVice refused to talk last night.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-01-12
SAINT PAUL MATTERS.

Leech Lake II, Tell Why They OPP
pose the Treat, he Commission Made
L. Summer.
The Ice Skating Rink on The Missis-
sippi Opened for the First Time 80
Last Night.
ST. Cloud Proved to be the Winner In
the Race for the Second
Sta,e Prison.
Men Who Will Manage st. raul
Banks This Year. Doings of the
Courts--N Otes.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-01-12
NTnYbe TheY Don,1

But they do. That is the table linens at
McLain'S, 3S4 Wabasha street. Awful
cheaD
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-01-12
BANK ELECTIONS.
The Men who Will Have Charge of
the Financial Institutions of the


inc OA thO
City This Year.
The annual election of directors by the
stockholders of number of banks in the
city occurred yesterday. and in some cases
the directors elected officers. Following is
the result of the elections:
National Observation-Disclosures the
entire Old board re-elected-G. Wilius, Will
lam Lindeke. P. r. L. Hardenhergh, f.
Willius, q. Gotzian, John B. Sanoorn, f.
Knauft, J. H. Weed. NJ. Holl, A Sternberg.
Charming Seabury, W. S. Gu bertson. Fred
Driscoll J. H. Allen, H. NJ. Knox, Joseph
Jockey, Alex NJ. Drake, P. Keigher, A. Kali
man.
People's-J. P. Gribben. A. G. Foster,
George L. Finch, Henry Habighurst, Sr.,
Ernest Albrecht, J. H. Schumacher, William
ConstaDs, A. P. Croonquist Dennis Ryan,
John Marty, c. f. Rittenhouse, directors;
Dennis Ryan. president; c. E. Rittenheuse,
vice president; L. r. Moore. cashier.
Third National-Isaac Staples, DR.. F. r.
Smith, DR.. G. E. Smith, Walter Mann, direct
ors; Walter Mann, president; r. E. Slower,
CASHIER
st. Paul National-Peter Berkey. G. w.
Griggs, j. 1. Averill, c. w. Hackett, J. A.
Berkey, S. S Eaton, George Mitsch. B. Mi
chel, j. E. Atherton. J. d. Humphrey, Lu-
Glen Warner, Philip Reilly. L. n Dion, W. f.
Davidson, +. w. Anderson, directors.
Second National-E. S. Edgerton, A. S.
Cowley, Peter Berkey, DR.. David Day, Will
lam B. Dean, G. W. Griggs, N. w. Kittson,
George H. Ramsey, j. L. Robertson, F. R.
Smith, Isaac Staples, j. P. Wright, D. A.
Monfort. directors; E. S. Edgerton, president;
a. S. Cowley, vice president; D. a. Monfort,
cashier; A. NJ. P. Cowley, assistant cashier.
First National Bank--D.rectors, H. II.
Sibey, II. b. Campbell, P. H. Kelly, N. w.
Kittson, H. P. Upham, c. a. DeGraf. H. E.
Thompson, H. Bieelow. J. J. Hill, D. c.
Shepard, c. d. Giltian, a. H. Wilder, F. B.
Clarke. G. w. Griggs, E. H. Bailey. Officers:
II. p. Upham. president; G. D. Gilfillan, vice
president; e. II. Bailey, cashier; William A.
Miller, assistant cashier.
Merchants National Bank-Directors Maui
rice Auerbach, Daniel r. Noyes, E. n. Saun-
ders, b. Beaupre. John T.-Averill. J. ".
Bishop, G. II. Bigelow, A. b. Stickney. f. F.
Drake, A. H. Wilder john L. Merriam w S.
Culbertson, LYMAN ID. Hod G, w. r. Merriam,
f. A. Seymour. Officers: w. r. Merriam,
president; c. III. Bigelow, vice president; F.
A. Seymour, cashier; George C. Power, assist
ant cashier.
West Side-Directo :, A. NJ. Lawton, H. l..
Morse, Joseph Mnea. 1. st. Peter. D. D. Mer-
rll, George Mart S. c. Staples, T. T. Smith,
George Hosmer. Officers will be elected FRI
day.
st. Paul Investment OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
J. P. McGoldrich, George w. Futovye, e. Nc
nance, John Twoby, Jr., c. NJ. Power, john
Ruse, p. O'Hul.oran, P. Bowling, John Z.
Barry.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-01-12
THE DISTRICT COURT.
Meeting of the Grand Jury and Call
of the Calendar for the January

thS S1tSDNdE the aH
Tenn.
The January term of the district court
opened yesterday. The grand jury was
sworn in and charged by Judge Brill.
Charming Seabury was elected foreman.
The entire day was consumed by Judge
Brill in calling the calendar.
Fred SIatZ began an action in the district
court yesterday against the St. Paul, Min
neapolis 81 Manitoba Railway company for
$3.50 damages for field of OATS burned by
fire originating from sparks from an ell
CINE.
William A. Hardt ct al. has sued William
H. Temple to recover $1,52l. the value of
certain merchandise sold defendant.
II. H. Hern has brought suit against the
st. Paul u Northern Pacific Railway COM
pany for SS69.27 due on account.
Judge SimonS filed an order denying a
new trial in the case of Olive A. Gregg vs..
Jaw Owens,
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-01-12

medal for the second best, male and female
dogs of the following breeds:
Timer Dogger or Great Danes, English
Mastiffs. ST. Bernards, Newfoundland, Grey
hounds, Deerhounds, English settlers, Irish
settlers, pointers, Irish and other water SPAN
iels Chesu peake hay duck DOS Cocker SPAN
iels. Scotch Collies, Bull Terriers Bull Mas
tiffs and for all dogs not classified. Special
plies will also he given for the best display
from any kennel, the first q gold medal and
the second and third silver medals: for finest
dogs in display-for first G old medal and a
silver medal for the second; for finest turn
out of dog in harness and sleigh, $40 to first
and SIS to second; for best trained dog in
harness and sleigh, the prizes same as for the
preceding class.
A MINIATURE ICE PALACE.
In the window of Sattler Bros, the
cIothiers, of 81 East Third street, is a very
faithful model of the ice palace OF 1887. 1t
is ingeniously made of glass, and has been
finished even to the very last point. The
arrangement must have been work of con-
siderable time. 1t is a very artistic re-
alization of what the great original will be
when finished, and it is well worthy of ill.,
Spection.
CARNIVAL NOTES.
All members of the Columbia Snow Shoe
club are requested to obtain uniforms imme-
mitted 10 join in the festivities of the club
without being i'll full uniform.
The Mohawk Snow Shoe club will meet to-
night at o'clock sharp at the residence of
w. r. Merriam. All members are requested
tC be present; also all boys wishing to join
the club.
The North Star Toboggan club, at its meet
ing last evening, elected ten new members.
]. V. Teeple, William Constans and j. H. DAILY
were elected honorary members.
The Mnnehaha Toboggan club will meet at
Mrs. Hager's house at O'Clock Thursday
night All members not present will be
fined % cents.
The Whirlwind TobOggan club has been Or
ganized with membership of twenty-five.
j. r. Chinchin is president and A. White
captain.
The Seven Corners Snow Shoe club will
meet for drill at headquarte at 1870 O'Clock
tonight. The club will have run after the
drill.
The Polar Toboegan club will drill at the
Exposition rink Thursday evening. All MEM
bers not present will be fined.
There will be meeting of the Keweenow
Snow Shoe club this evening at the club
room in the Portland block.
The Summit Park toboggan slide will be
opened by the citizens of Summit Park on
Friday evening next.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-01-12

and in 1, 705 cases aid had been granted.
The amount of material aid furnished from
the secretary's Office beside that included in
the treasurer's report was estimated at
So. 962.01. Five hundred dollars of the So
ciety's debt was paid during the year.
leaving balance of $1,000 yet to
be paid. Mrs. c. K. Jones. from the
Ladies' auxiliary, rendered the report of
that branch of the society. During the
year the ladies had kept seven women
steadily employed doing sewing. and three
others part of the time Contributions OF
money and materials were received during
the year from Mesdames Rice. Auerbach,
Rogers, Sanborn, Callihan. Ladd, G. Il.
Corning, Skinner. Schurmeier and from the
Unity Church society, and other funds
During the year the ladies expended 1925. 40
for various expenses, and now had S47.37.
NJ. l.. Hutchins. general agent of the
society, made verbal report, which he
was requested by the society to put in writ
ing for publication. Miss Grace johnson
has charge of the kindergarten, which is
maintained by the society for teaching
children between the ages of 3 and 6 years
who are too poor to go elsewhere. Miss
Johnson is doing noble work, and for
charity'S sake alone, having refused salaries
double that she is now receiving to go else
where. On Saturday Mrs. H. G. Burbank
and twenty five other ladies teach between
$50 and 200 young girls in sewing, the
garments being donated to the makers
when completed. The society adjourned
after electing the following officers for the
ensuing year:
Hon Alexander Ramsey, president; Gen. H.
Fl. Sibley, HI. r. Bigelow and NJ. Meg. Dana,
vice presidents; ID. r. Noyes, treasurer; r.
Hall, secretary; NJ. l.. Hutchins general
agent and w. l.. Wilson, E. NJ. Hallowell,
E. E. Mitchell. George Squires. Julius
Austrian, Theodore Schumacher. A. S. Tall
madge, Rev. Bird Wilkins, Rev. S. S. Crothers,
j. d. Ludden, Lucien Warner. Rufus Jeffer-
SOD, c. w. Hackett, E. w. Peat and w. w.
Hart. and Mesdames l. Murphy, Hgbee, Bur-
bank, r. Hall, Hoyt, H. Jones, Beals, Pome-
ROY and A. DrincOll directors
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1887-06-22
School Bonds.

Alderman Rowley last night threw
a bomb-shell into the city council by
asking Mayor Conner if he had ex-
amined the matter of the legality Of
assuring school bonds. The mayor
said not. That portion of the city
charter was read, and as the clause re-
ferrlng to appropriations, etc, did not
mention school bonds, the fact threw
a doubt upon the matter. The city
attorney was not present and his
opinion could not be had. Alderman
Cochran moved to postpone consider
alton until next Saturday night and it
was postponed. The majority of the
council are in favor of building school
houses and they will fini legal way
to get the money even if this present
plan fails.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1887-06-22
About Town.

James Kirkland received n reply TO
his jubilee dispatch 10 Queen Victoria
yesterday, with thanks.
Battery Crawford will give social
hop at Shady View Park to morrow
night.
The colored teachers held special
meeting at Bethel Church last night
and discussed "The Essentials of Ed
acation.
There is to be special meeting OF
the executive committee of the cotton
and wooden mills this evening at 4
O'Clock at the Merchants Exchange.
Mcssrs. Bowser and Blake will go
East in a few days to purchase ma
chincry for the new cotton and wooden
mills. They will visit factories i'll
Georgia on the way.
The location of the city hall will
probably be decided next Saturday
night, and it will be on the corner of
Main and Sycamore streets.
The change in the temperature yes
terday and last night was very re-
freshing. The wind blew all day and
all night from the northeast.
The artesiau well borcrs at the pump
house are not discouraged. Since
they made teot few days since,
there has been an increase OF flow,
but they are of the opinion that after
they get through the rock they have
struck they will strike water in great
er quantity.
Mrs. Trent, colored, will give read
ings tonight at the colored Christian
Church on Young street.
Don't fail to attend the festival at
the Workirgmen's hall tonight.
Col. w. L. Hughes and S. w. y.
Lanham will cross prohibition swords
tomorrow at Brentwood.